The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission on Wednesday issued a recall order for 33 Columbia Sportswear electrically heated jackets that contain a defective battery that can cause overheating, creating a fire hazard.

The recall issued Tuesday piggybacks on another, broader recall issued in November 2011, company spokesman Ron Parham said. At that time, the safety commission sought the recall of about 220 jackets that included the defective Omni-Heat Lithium-Polymer Rechargeable Batteries.

Parham said 33 jackets containing the batteries somehow were sold after the November 2011 recall. The jackets are believed to have been sold from nine Columbia outlet stores in the U.S., he said.

Columbia has received one report of an overheating battery in Europe, according to the safety commission. No incidents were reported in the U.S.

The recall involves battery packs that power heating systems in jackets. The black battery packs are 3.25 inches long by 2.3 inches wide by 0.7 inches deep and marked with "Columbia" on the top and "OMNI-HEAT" on the bottom of the pack. Part number 054978-001 is printed on the side of the battery label.

Consumers should check the battery packs included with the electric jacket to determine if they are part of the recall, the safety commission announcement says. Those with affected batteries should immediately remove the affected battery packs from the jacket and contact Columbia Sportswear for a free replacement.